The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 1

ru- WEATHER. Fair tonight; cloudy to morrow and warmer: variable wind becoming southerly. fir-r- -rvi A33 Entered Becond-Claaa Matter at the rostoflle at Wilmlnfcton, Delaware, Unsti-r Act of March 3. Only Evening Newspaper with Associated Prrss News Service. "WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1G, 192G.

TWENTY PAGES. fcy Mail. a year. By Carrier. 12c a wek.

PRICE TWO CENTS VOL LYIV. NO. 14 FIRE ENGINE WRECKED; THREE MEN DEAD i yy in lit 11 ill jww w.rvt-s a a j- hvikav i mw i -1 CRANSTON HEIGHTS FIRE ENGINE WRECKED LAST NIGHT. C. JESTER KILLED CHOT MELLON OUTOFTHEJAWS OF DEATH EMERGE HEIGHTS TOPPLES CRANSTON MACHINE INSTANTLY AS HIS SLEO HITS MOTOR ROUNDING CURV1 Victims Were Edward Ainsuorth.

Alfred Ogden end David Hook, Members of the Company Which Was Rcsnwdina to an Alarm, SEVEN OTHERS HURT; ALL WILL RECOVER Accident Occutred Neir Foard's Store and Was Due to the Slippery Condition of Roc.duay. With three men dead and seven others injured, tragedy stalks unchallenged in the little community of Cranston Heights todav, as the result of an accident shortly before 11 o'clock last night, when the Cranston Heights fire apparatus overturned responding to a slight fire. This big machine, while responding to an alarm of fire, skidded on ice covered road, near Marahallton, and turned over. Ten metitliern of the company wero on the engine. All were hurt, three badly that they died later.

Th picture shown above wo taken after thn machine had been righted. dlGGESTLUMBER SHIPPING YARD FORTIUS PORT Will Handle Chiefly Lumber Products of Pacific Coast. AFTER A DRY PACT II Treasury Secretary Resents Governor' Comment Upon a Nephew. MEET IN WASHINGTON (li'j The AKXOilatrd Pre 3.) Washington, Jan. PI.

Establishment of a thorough basis of co-operation in enforcement of prohibition in Pennsylvania was announced at the Treasury today after a conference between Governor Pincbot, Secretary Mellon and Secretary Andrews. The Pennsylvania executive agreed to submit all evidence in hU possession in support of his claim that the division of alcohol in Philadelphia has been exetrctmely great. Tho conference was described by the governor as a harmonious discis sion In which a free exchange of ideaa as to ways and means of correcting conditions took place. While Insisting the situation Philadelphia 1 as black as ever" the governor reported conditions in Pitts burg, Mr. Mellon a nome town, were 'rapidly improving" under direction of Prohibition Administrator Paird.

He had no fault to find with co-operation between Federal and state authorities In the Pittsburg district and ex plained thre had been measurable co-operation in the Philadelphia. ar-a. He believed, however, the same cooperation did not exit throughout the state. "I pointed out. to th" secretary; Governor pinchot said, "not only the enormou-4 increase of CO per cent in alcohol production in the Philadel phia district from to but also that Urge numbers of Federal permitees are evidently engaged in diverting alcohol.

"For example, I told him of one tobacco company which gets alcohol enough each year for tobacco epraya to treat twice the crop of the United States, and half that of the rest cf the world." Stlr Hornets Nest- Govemor Pinchot In conversation with newspaper correspondent later brough't Th the "name of TCf Sleilon of Pittsburg and gave the inference that the Pittsburg members cf the Pennsylvania. Assembly were under Mr. Mellon's control. This remark was called to the cf Secretary Mellon who 'said that he had no knowledge of the lack of support for the governor's alcohol bill by the Pittsburg Assemblymen. "As for the Inference that W.

L. Mellon, who is my nephew, lias control of the Allegheny delegation in Haxrisburg." the secretary said, "it is an indefensible situation. W. L. Mellon is a private citizen engaged in business In Pittsburg and just because he is a nephew of the secretary of the Treasury is no reason for exploiting him in this direction." LI.

S. CONSTRUCTION TOPS ALL RECORDS DURING LAST YEAR Estimated at December Wa Especially High. OUTLOOK EXCELLENT (By The Associated Press. New York, Jan. IS.

Building and engineering contracts in tiie United! States during ldil surpassed all previous records, a compilation by P. W. IXdge Corporation estimating the total conservatively at Not only wan the volume- larger, beyond all precedent, but it continued at a rate up to the end of December, the report stated, contracts in 36 states for that month amounting the highest December figure ever recorded. December's total was 10 per cent larger than November's, an unusual occurrence, and a gain of 56 per cent over December, 19-4. lotai construction in Ju states, exclusive of Texas and tho far western states, was computed at Si.Sl.-068,400.

an increase of 30 per over 1924, which was a record year. Tho estimated year's total for the entire country showed a "6 per cent increase over 1924. Building for residential purposes led other construction with or 44 per cent of the total; public works and utilities, commercial buildings. industrial and electric power plants, and educational buildings, The most spectacular Increase 9S por cent in social and recreational building, amounting to $243,326,300 in 1925. 'Contemplated new work reported for these states during 1925," the report added, "amounted to this beanie 52 per cent In excess of the amount of construction actually started.

This large excess indicates a continuing heavy construction demand carried over into the new year." (Jlass Glldlug, Buahei 713 Sfaiplay. Ads, AT ODDS SSUE 21 UK Were Led in Prayer in 18-fFour Captivity ly A 2ed Engineer. WHEN MINISTER DIED (U-J The AtiKlatrd Pre? .) Fairmont, W. Jin. lC.tVbi things looked daret for the CI -i entombed in an ar lock as xp-oion ir.

tr.e Jan.isn Tr. ty ot ana Coke Company mine, r.ear icr their uppermost though. wa rZ God. atvj jrreatT portion r' the "3 hour thT spent in their prin devoted to of tho 7VM and in prayer. This was rvad hjr John H.

(Joc'x) McNeil, compressor erigir.T, who, with I Fetty, a foreman, upervicd th -tb-struc'ion of th i.y to protect the lord fro mi it which were faa! to 13 th-lr fellow workmen. "Kvery man was a TjTf-t Christian gnt'eman dirir.g: th ionj ordeal." said McNeil, who explainer that altho-iijh so-n': f-f the could hardly what '-'a others Mid, of the varied n.i- t.or.ai.t.es rerjrep'-t r.Vd. it comprehend when guidance and There wr and wer made for XJIvine atd. in th gro jp but fWO of the Vh Nirros 2nd one a perished! in it- temptei tLi-sn tor rrar, s-ion after the men had taken rf--Jt in the air k. Before the minister left McN'esi ald.

he lyj In prayer. Afterward Mr-Nell vrvdi leader. "When I wa down in that l.tt dungeon I exore-wed the. innfn of Ciontlnued on i ag 4 EVEN CULM "WASH" IS IN BIG DEMAND (By Tiie Associated Presx.) Hazleton. Pa-.

Jan. IS. Demand fr aw- a- rfxll of anthracite strike is increasing zt regular supply or scored coal decreases, according- to figures given out today at th headquarters cf i-is Hazleton and Mahanoy divitioii of ti Lehtgrh Valley Eailroa-1. Durir-g the week today, shipmen-jn toraiied 215 cars, most cf the fuel havinir been loaded at the Stockton Banks, near Lere. It ia ffr use in stationary engine plants and shops of the Lehigh Valley Railroad system at Sayre.

'Jlaston. Manchester. Jersey City, Buffalo and other noin-js. and is burned with the blower system. Culm f-r the raillery boiler plants at Drifton and Hazleton saafi operators of the Lehigh Valley Coai Company is also being obtained at LIKELY TO POSTPONE LEAGUE ARMS MEET (By The Associated.

Press.) Geneva, Jan. 16. Because of articles in. the foreign press and because Foreign Minister of Germany is reported to favor delay until Germany becomes a member of tiie League of Nations, league officials today said they will not be surprised if the opening meeting of the preparatory disarmament commission is postponed until the latter part cf April President tfcia-loia of the Leag Council, and Sir Kric Drununond. the league secrtary -general, are in Paris today to attend the opening of the Institute of Intellectual Co-operation and may discuss taw ouestiou with Premier Itriar.d as well as the ub-JectT of Russia's action in accepting the invitation to.

the disso-juament commission meeting only if the ference is not held, oa Swiss soil. LAULEY IX PRIOX. (By The Associated Press.) Atlanta, Gu. Jan. li.

w. Langley for 20 years Congressman from Kentucky, enttitd the Atlanta. Federal Penitentiary here today to begin serving a two year imposed on cor to violate the law. national prvhibiticn AiuaseaieDts Tonight, Piayhouse "Madanie But terfly." Garriok "It Pays to A-Jverlie." Aidiue "lights of Old M'-Oadway'-Savoy "The Scarlet West." Arcadia "Tiie Urea? Oivide." Queea Tho Last fcdiiiou stratul "Troubles of a Bride," Majestic "Tiie Luckv Park "The Goldfish." Avenue The Early Bird." eat her Forecast. (By The Associated Press.) Washington.

Jan. 16. Weather iuho lions fr Delaware foiiow: Fair tonight: Sunday iucrvasinx and rifcinst temperature; gent ie Virii-U wiad moderate to fresH soura-erly. SUN. MOON.

TEWPERATVaS. TUK Sua ro thi moraiat 6ub iu thit eveal 4. Sun risen toaiorro 1 Sun et tomorroTr Tenin 1 Moon ets thi vui Leagtb or day 9 Hour. ST uiiiiiiei 4 m. yesterday 4.

a. m. tody -7 Noon today temperature 4 Lowt! tempera tur last nlxbt Tide fct Murine Terornal today. Hl-n wtr, 1,14 morning, 1.42 afternoon. Low Wfcter.

ts.33 dOraiii. tt.t4 cuuj Sixteen-Year-Ohl Boy Victim of North Side Coasting Accident. DRIVER IS BAILED Clarrncrt Jester, aged 36H years, Tatnall street, was fatally injurevi about 10 o'clock thl mornlnsf when hi on which ho wae collided with a Ford truck at the In-torsfctlon of Twenty-sixth and ttreet. suffered a fractured skull and other injuries. He was hurried to the l.Vlaware Hospital, where he died soon after arrival.

The truck belonged to the I. Elmer Terry Coal Company, and was driven by .1. 11. Oments, who described the accident a.s purely accidental. He at r.v surrendered to the pollco and is n.

ij hell on technical tharge of Soon after ai-rwt Clements was released on $5,000 bail, which waa furnished by hie employer. He taken to the hospital In the automobile of A. Greenetein, a jfrocer, ho (-inducts a store at the corner where the accident occurred. The Struck w.is proceeding on xth et when the uccident hap- pened. rriOr.tr:.

the driver. ives at 616 street. Tho parents of the Jester youth are Mr. arid Mr. Jester.

The an engineer on tho Maryland I vision of the rennsylvajiid railroad. work when the accident Clarence was the only 1. -was learned that the hoy broke a it; m- of fled last night, and borrowed a sled belonging to a friend, llalph IJoyd, No. A Weet street, which he was ueins at the tiu.e of the accident. The fatal collJxlon occurred on hia third trip down the fhd.

It is that the rear right hand wheel of thi auto was the one that hit the boy. The victim was a second year student at Wilmington High School. Vm, McCall Has arrw Escape WilUam MeCall of 112 West Twen-tv-s'xth street was lca than half a juare iiick of where the accident occurred the time. He was forced to werva his sled to the left hand side the street in order to avoid striking Jester and struck a fence. He nmod iatety ran over to Jester.

Mc-'all and Joseph Keehan carried the 1 to Mr. Greenstein's machine. MeCall held Jester In the back seat to avoid shock by lamps and Keelian r-'o3 on the running board waving a handkerchief while they rushed to husnital. SISTERS DEAD Si-ters Marv Patricia Plun- kett and Marv John Dold." Tv sisteru at the Visitation Mona stery, southeast corner Bayard ttnd Gilpin avenues, have died of pneu monia in a little more than two weeks, Llight of the Sisters have been ill. Sifter Mary Patricia Plunkett, 8' vtars old, contracted a severe cold and in a few days pneumonia develop.

ed, death following on January Sister Mary John DoU, aged 49. who was a sufferer from heart trouble, de vtlop' a cold and pneumonia followed v. ita her death on December 31. in addition to the two Slaters who died, two other SSieters had pneumonia, but they ure recovering. Four other SLsters have had severe colds, but they arc ail reported as improving.

BIG REALTY DEAL VOLVES $1 25,000 Tri -State Company Pur cha.es on Orange and Shipley in," ni tiie biggetit realty deala rt' ord. In thU city for some time vols M7tun. mated today through the real estate office of Kmmett S. Hick man, Ninth and Oiange streets, who rep uted centrally located to the Trl-SOjte Itealty Company of Trenton. N.

J. The consideration involved is The property Kold include the noi thv, corner of Ninth and Ship ley -streets: 903 and 905 Shipley atree and 903, S10 and 912 Orange street. The properties, according to Mr, Hickniaii, were purchased by the out of -town concern far speculation pur poms which, in rvery sense of the woi is an indication of future de velopMieiit In that particular nectton Iburged With JCein.eit "ah.i'l Heckle Driving, wa arrested -short ly after 3 o'elocic today by Motor O.Ti.-er Kitchen. Cahall will be given a hearing in City Court Mon tiay on a charge cf recklees driving, Itwo monastery The Dead. Alfred Ogden.

21 years old, of Cranston Height, who in the Delawarf Hospital shortly before 1 o'clock this morning. Edward Aiwwortb. 19 years old. of the Cedars, who died white being taken to the Homeopathic Hospital. David Hook, CO years old, of Cran-Iton Heights, who died at the Delaware Hospital white being open ted on.

His skull was fractured. The Injured. Lelioy Hill. years old. Cranston Heights, taken to Physicians' and Surgeons' Hospital with his left fractured below the kr.oe and numerous Ulcerations of the head and body.

James Greenwood, 43 years old, of Cranston Heights. faiher-in-Uw oi Alfred tvden, treated at Delaware Hospital for cuts and bruise to l-'js and arms-Bar! layers, 30 years old. Cr-aiwtoa Height, cuts aai brumes, taken home. Kobert Croes. SS yea.s old.

of Cranston Heights, taken home. Suffering' from cutis and braises and possible fractured Heisler Hook, 2S years eld. brother Of David Hook, tlightly braised. Leonard Hook. 23 years old.

brother cf Iavhd Hook, slightly bruised. James Kmg, of Cranston Heights, -Shtly braised. Skidded Oa lee. Tiie accident occurred when, tae paraping- engine, carrying a crew of ten men, was on its way to the hoir.e of Mrs. Grace Emerson, at Marshalttoa.

Ia attempting to mae a turn Foard's store, the truck kidded on a sheet of ice covering the road, careened into a tree and turned -over. Many of the men were thrown clear of the machine, but Ainsworth. Hook and were caught under 1,000 feet of hose as it was har.ed from the body of the truck. fascine machines were corr.raan-ceered, an 1 the injured men were rushed to hospitals. Glennwoci Stursris.

a store-keeper near by. alter helping- to lift the hose from the 5m- rironed men, took Ogden to the Dela- ware Hospital in art automobile. At the Delaware Hospital, vain efforts wre made to cave his Ire, but he diea fire hours later. Continued on paire 4 ICE COVERED ROAD Cur at Marshallton Scene of Machines Skidding; One Ditched. With ice covering- it most treacherous traflic of all kinds, tire curve on the Lincoln Highway, near the school-house and Foard's tt re.

is rapi-ily earning the name of "Dettth Ind. This morning, a Kor3 touring car which Mr. and Mrs. Howard Croft, of Union, bo were dv. ti ir to rrarket in this city, was ditched less than 00 f.et from where the hi? white jiurr.ping engine of the Cranston Heights Fire Co.

was overturned las, nip-lit, killing three Srenivn. Mr. Crift wa-s driving- ar.d had his car almost a slop while he looked at the wrecked engine which was still standing at the 6de of the roa4. A the car reached the bend, it skidded complexly and with the front of the machine facins- south, landed in a iitch on the itft pide of the road. Neither Mr.

nur Mrs. Cry ft were ir.ju.-t-d. and after they lfc from their perilous in the almost overturned cj.r. it Jshed Wck on to the road by persons tta.nd:r.g nearby. Other ma.ch!nrs passing that corner skidded dangeroSsIy, but no reports were made of auj- other machines having been ditcht-d.

CUMPAMilS HKSPOXD TO TWO SLIGHT FJKLS Truck Co. No. it respoftded to a still rm or r.re shortly arter 3 ciuck lait niit and extinguished a chimney tire in The honie. of A. C.

May. 303 West Eighteen tfa street. Tl.ert wa? damage. A china m-y f.re in the home of TJernard Brown, ZOo Madison s'ieet, was shortly after 5 p. yesterday, when Kngine Cos.

1, 7 and and Truck Co. No. 3 resonped to the alarm of tire. The fire as caused by a defective Sue, and damage. wa b-umated at Jit1.

VERY DANGEROUS LOST LIVES WHEN FIRE ENGINE OVERTURNED X- 5 jr 0 v- Alfred Ogden (upper) and David Hook (lower) died following the accident at Marshallton last night. They were members of the Craruston Heigl.ts and were on the company's er.grine when it overturned at Marshallton while responding to an of fire. LARGE COMMITTEE SPONSORS MEETING ATTHEPLAYHOUSE To he Held Next Thursday Night by Association Against Dry Law. 300 MEN AND WOMEN a i-e. jesutu c.aay Delaware Branch of thy A.

Against the Prohibition Amendment which, the association infornas Kvery Evening, comprits th eomtnlttee which is sponsoring the meeting to U-held at The Playhouse next Thursday Right. The purpose of thi -r to urge of prohibition amendment to he l'e Constitution. Senator C-iard Ki-wards of New Jeiey will b- ti.e hief speaker. Address will alt.o le inadu by Congressman Voigt. of Capt.

William 11. Stayton of Smyrna, and othero. The Committee. P. M.

Arnold. Charles J. Allen. David C. Ai-pril.

George S. Allmon. Dr. O. S.

Allen, Dr. 1. M. Allen. George W.

Ab-brger, W. P. Allen. Mrs. Thoma F.

Ilayari. Mrs. Franc ji D. P. Iialch, Samuel Bancroft, Mm.

Charles W. Iaker, Senator Thomas P. Bayard. Dr. II.

W. lientley, E. Ennais Berl, -eph Continued on page 3 Bulldlnsr Permit Issued. A permit wan indued today from tin building inspector otlice for an addition to the building at 232 street, Harry A. Mjndorff, o.vin and builder.

Tiie tost iri estimated it ifundy Eros. bc'J furniture. 72S0. Adv. Thone i I I I STATE'S ATTORNEY TO PROBE DEATH OF MRS.M1DANZEL Vged Woman Fatally Hurt When Carriage is Struck by Raskob Auto.

WAS WITHOUT LIGHTS (Special to Every Evening.) Elkton, Jan. 16. The coroner' ury which conducted an Inquest In he death of, Mrs. Martha S. Hanzel, ged about 4S years, who was fatally injured Thursday evening when the carriage in which she waa rldin? was truck by an automobile driven by William W.

Kline and owned by John J. Raskob, of Claymont, haa re ferred the case to the state's attorney of Queea Anne county for investiga tion. Mrs. Har.2el died la Union Hospital a short time after beirur admitted. The inquest was held lat night and the following verdict returned: "That Mrs.

Martha K. Hanzel, 43 years of age, came to her death from chock and injuries received while rid ing in a carriage near Milling-ton, and. being struck by an automobile owned by John Itaekob, of WiJ mlngton, DeL, and driven by William W. Kline who voluntarily admitted he waa drivirfg the autonobile without headlights which were in perfect condition, and waa using cowl lights, at Continued on page 4 DUTTER INSANE, SAY Man Who Turned Extin guisher on Constable Unbalanced. George Dutter of Bellefonte, who entered tho limelight several days ago when he squirted the contents of a fire extinguisher on Constable Clarence Burton, at and Market streets, primarily to extinguish a blaze In one of Burton's pockets, was adjudged mentally uni-alunced today by city physician.

Jle va ordered ssent to Farnhurst. Dutter was elated for trial last night on an old charge of obstructing a flro engine. When he failed to put in an appearance at Magistrate Jone.a' office. Constables lkirton and MoVey went to Putter's hou-sa and arrested him. He offered no resistance.

He handed an unloaded revolver to Uur- ton. Summing up the case bust night Magistrate Jont-a held Hutter for an examination. CHESTER BOOKKEEPER HELD AS EMBEZZLER (By The Associated Vre.i Chester, Jan. 1 6. llarence Massey, for 17 years bookkeeper of the Chester National Bank, was arrest ed today, charged with embezllng 15, 000, The money was taken last Sep tember, bank officers said, although the loss was only 'recently discovered The Fidelity Casualty Company Maryla.nd, which bonded Massey, cov erede the loss, and Massey was turned over to the company for prosecution He will be arraigned before Federal Commissioner Manky in Philadelphia today.

CITY PHYSICIANS BY COQLIDGE BASED ON PUBLIC HEALTH Senator Copeland of New York, Physician, Introduces Resolution. EviRAUHormt (By The Associated Press. Washington. Jan. IS.

The Senate ha before it today a proposal to request President Coolldge to forego hid hands-on! policy via the anthracite situation, and intervene in the dispute between miners and operators. The request, embodied in a resolution by Senator Copeland, Democrat, New York, asks the President to take what ever action is "necessary and proper to bring about an immediate resumption of anthracite coal mining." Urging prompt action, the senator said the present situation ts "fraught with imminent danger to the public health." The resolution was presented shortly after It wa explained at the White House yesterday, that the President regards the government a unable to act in the controversy until Congrena provides legislation permitting intervention In Industrial dsputeB. fcenator Copeiand Bret offered a joint resolution empowering the President to act, but he scrapped in favor of the simple request be cause of the delay which would be entailel ir. passage the resolution through the usual legislative channels of both chambers. Congressional interest in the coal situation also is evident in the House, five of Whose members, representing mining districts of Pennsylvania conferred j-esterday v'th Secretary Davis at the Labor tpuxtment.

They did not ask for specific government action, declaring they doubted tho eftieacy of federal intervention. A number of bills and resolutions seeking a solution of the coal problem are pending in the House. MINE COMMITTEEMAN COLLAPSES AT MEET (By The Associated Press.) Hazk-ton. Jan. IS.

Andrew Mattey, president of the Cuitext Mine Workers of the seventh district and member of the sub-committee of anthracite miners that broke off negotiations during the week with the operators in New York, collapsed at his office today and was taken home in an automobile. It is believed overwork cause. on jicirunt of his indisposition, the sedoU-d meeting of the district ex-e'tlv-. board was not held to consider request from the Scotch Valley Coal Company for resumption of work on agreement. to meet the demands of the miners and pay over some money from the sale of Its product to the strike relief fund.

SEMMVUK1SH "PLUS FOURS" AMONG THU HOHKORS OF Z6 (By The Associated Press.) Chicago, Jan. 16. Here's what a Chicago clothing manufacturer prescribes as the correct male attire for tho links for 1926. British shorts knee length pants which introduce the gotfer's bare knees and "plus fives" which go "plus fours" one better and are semi-Turkish in general ensemble. The colors must be eedarwood sil ver, rust, snerwooa ana onion or many patterns designed after the tartans of the Scottish clans.

Bncher Brass SIstus, 71 Shipley, Adv. mm hi; ON WAY One of the biggerit lumber distributing yards in 'the country for Pacini coast lumber products will soon be in existence, at the Wilmington Marine Terminal, it wae learned today. A company has been formed by a number of the largest lumber opera tors on the Pacific coast in the Seinity of Grays Harbor, Washing ton, to market their products throughout tho The headquarters of thli company are to be located in Wilmington and it is expected that at least 60,000.000 feet of lumber will move through the terminal annually. A telegram was received today by the Board of Harbor Commissioners atate that the steamship West Keats sailed from Oraye Harbor yesterday with a cargo of abouf 5.000,000 feet of lumber for the Wilmington Marine Terminal. Thia should arrive at Wilmington about February 15.

It was stated that this shipment is the first under an agreement effected in October, 1924 between the Board it Harbor Commissioners and a num jer of nulla In Washington and Ore gon, represented by W. H. Abel, of Montesano, Washington. Somewhat over a year ago S. Anderson, W.

H. Magill. and It. McConner inspected the facilities at the Marine Terminal while on a trip to the East and were impressed with the possibilities of using it an an east ern distributing yard. Negotiations were begun for bringing in the shipments of this material and after the convention of the American Association of ort Authorities in Boa Angeles end ed, the Board of Harbor Commissioners went to Aberdeen, Washington, where a draft of an agreement was prepared and executed.

Seek Commodity Kate. In the meanwhile the Board had made application to the railroads serv ing the Terminal for the establishment of commodity rates on lumber which would enable shippers through th Continued on pae 4 For safe milk 1540-1541. Adv. can Clover Dairy, SPECIAL FEATURES IN EVERY EVENING TODAY. On the editorial page an interesting and informing consideration of the subject of rail-, way wages and profits.

Iloger W. Babson's comment on general business conditions, with special reference- to the automobile outlook. Industrial ami financial review, covering all quarters. A pago for women with all the leading social affairs ot the community pleasingly pictured. A pago of general matter of especial interact to women readers.

-Complete programs of serviced in. all the churches of WilmSngTum and vicinity. lleview of some of the books recently published. These specials, the regular dally features, form a most pleusing combination..